Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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in. News From Page 5 sc ■ ...pro Mrs. Eugene Ix>v A. B. Whitt, Mrs. Charles !>— W. H. McMurray Jr. M Connelly, Mrs. \\ . A John Brown, Mrs. G Hen Patton, Mrs cn.ne'' Mrs' Yancey Fortune £l0T Hunter. Mrs. J. R Mrs. J. Hunter Airs C. P. Whitson, Mrs ®’ Atclnturff, Mrs. George ln,,rs o i„ Merchant was i ' 1 ■ former member. fl! "'nan's Circle is \\ oina- .. ----- monthly meeting of the Business Women’s J Baptist ..-— ■■ Iliad as its hostess Mrs. Jes Efne assisted by Mrs. Bil lembers attend Maine. Sixteen mei Mrs. Ora Swiggett was feed as a visitor. The new lord for the year was giver lin the program. During the “* session the community |was selected. Mrs. Vaugh \ons directed the program go- Beside All Waters.” As | were Mrs. Virginia Moyer McKinney, Mrs. rit cy fr tgl i wc I Frances ----- . -. - , Smith. Closing prayer #en by Miss Dorothy Ingle. L*s Missionary Society J§r and the singing of a [opened the meeting of the h’s Society of the First Bap Cuich. Monday, Oct. 8. K was made for members to [the Missionary Study course 1 given in Asheville at the Jfaptist church. fLucv Wright circle was in Tfof the program, “Sowing |a11 Waters,” with Mrs. W. j Mrs. Fred McCuen, con i’ the devotions. Mrs. Mar gen. Mrs. George Penley, Jb_ Brady McCrain played fin the program, which was ed in skit form. ! W. C. Shope entertained Jnging “From Greenland’s fountains,” and prayer by ilma Riddle closed the meet Ading w^ere Mrs. Fred Dav Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. George Pen s. Grady McCrain, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. O. R. Harding, A. Ledford, Mrs. George [, Mrs. Fred McCuen, Mrs. ir McCrain, Mrs. Annie Ai rs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Car nmer, Airs. Lillian Maney, |ma Riddle, Mrs. Katie Mc i; Mrs. C. L. Wingo, Mrs. _Ray, Mrs. Edith Bennett, leltna Ensley, Mrs. Sam irs. Elizabeth Lunsford, lande Bridges, Mrs. J. W. [i Mrs. W. C. Shope, Mrs. Hunt. iptist YWA §YWA of the First Baptist 6 Swannanoa, were honored J. T. Mayfield at a dinner on October 16 at 6:00 p.m. delicious dinner was serv le hostess, assisted by Mrs, Ktornaday, a very interest |y of the book, “Japan’s iptists,” was taught by irge Pickering, Lake Eden [Japanese lanterns, chop lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!liillll||||!l||||||||||| I.Vrild Sf.tTn l’"l" K'phorr1- *»*38 SJ5US Those attending Jo-voo Stewart>d^r--thMpir ainscott, counselor. Methodist. fjfssas t °Lr,s, v R™'■»” pnsed with a “pounding” a couple days after their arrival The District Workshop 0n World Lnderstanding” held at Abernathy Methodist church, West bvWV r-re o,y' u was amended v i t-" ' T' Ratchford and Mrs r. M. ran*. The adult Sunday school class no. 8 of the Methodist church has changed its name to the Lynn Gill tlass in honor of the former mem eaHier tvaeher’ Wh° Passed away earlier this year. Recently elected officers of the IWo arP: H' B’ Farr- Pres-; Mrs. Bowers, vice-pres.; Norman Thompson sec The class is taught by Robert Ldwards with Hubert Molt assisting. Surprise Shower. Monday, Oct. 15, Mrs. Hubert latton was given a surprise birth day towel shower by Mrs. Lester Miller and Betty Patton in the Community building. Greeting the guests was an attractively ar ranged table with an umbrella dec orated and placed at one end of the table for the gifts, with re freshments served at opposite end. lnzes and games wore enjoyed during the evening. .. Present were Mrs. Hewitt Camp field, Mrs. Clinton Robertson, Mrs Pear> Farr Mrs. Paul Wagner! Mrs. Mildred Young, Mrs. Virginia Moyer, Mrs. Ray Ballard Jr., Miss r rankle Davidson, Mrs. Woodrow Patton, Mrs. Helen Hipp, Mrs H C Gibbs, Mrs. J. W. Faucette! Mrs. Carrie Porter, Faye and Kaye Patton. Those who sent towels were Mrs. Inez Haney, Mrs. Mil dred Crist, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. Evelyn Patton, Mrs. Nell Bass. Assisting with the serving were Helene Nichols and Bettv Patton. J PTA. During the meeting of the PTA on October 18 the Rev. C. Fred Smith gave an interesting and in formative talk about the school Safety Patrol, in which it was pointed out that one-half million students served on the Safety Pa trol in America. Only students of high character, good grades, av eraging B or better on citizenship are eligible to join. The Safety Patrol is on duty one-half hour be fore school begins and on all spec ial occasions. The Rev. Mr. Smith pointed out that parents can be of much help to the patrol by in sisting their children obey the Safety Patrol and by parents set ting a good example for children by obeying all trafic regulations themselves. Those who were honored as serv- ; ... nf patrol were captain, Douglas Mahaffey; lieut. Jackie Hughes and Kddie Smith. Mem bers arc Ted Burrell, Freddie Rob RliSC-n’ Peterson, Charles lame, Bill Connet, Howard Lewis, Danny Owenby, Charles Rector: purr -Jarrett, Wayne Burleson httord Buckner, Johnny Rayburn .any Gill, Donald Metcalf, Johnny Bright, Jnnmy Allen, Jerry Cline Loy Woody, Harold Banks, Leo r? i P1 5?y Glass- Ray Watkins, „;?i u Watkins, Mack Mason, Da val1’ James Stevens, Scott Hensley, Mike Peterson. during E'*assen presided ami o t'le R*?siness- It was moved chamrePsPrh7ed that—1, Suggested 2 BnH 1 nia<le m the by-laws, for KKfiVi’e?orts for $600 dollars for mothers on \ nthn? uy V^lle thpy KO to vote. Mothers should contact a member of Troop 5 who lives in her im mediate neighborhood, rather than nmvh.° llves at a distance. 1.1.A members were asked to Rive full support to Swannanoa Community Council membership drive. It was pointed out that the Community Council spend about $o00 each year for school needs such as salaries for the school nuise, mail service, office assist ance, and many other things. Winners for having the largest number to represent them at the meeting were: for the primary giades, Miss Miller’s room 1B2; tor grammar grades, Mrs. Holly Hipp. J Leona Chunn Second Prize Winner Leona Hayes Chunn won a prize of $15 for the second place for her poem, “Roof of the Night,” at the seventh annual North Carolina Day observance last week in the Coca Cola company meeting room in Asheville. Charlotte Young, Asheville, won the highest award. Awards were given by the Poe try Council of North Carolina. The council is sponsored by the Ashe ville Branch, National League of American Pen Women, Huckle berry Mountain Workshop Camp, and North Carolina Poetry society. Stork Shower Mrs. John Oats was honored with a stork shower given in the home of Mrs. Lilly Mae Miller, as sisted by Mrs. Helen Roper. Green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the refresh ments. The table was attractively decked with pink chrysanthemums and blue ageratum, with candles on each end of the table. During the festivities the hor oree was presented a lovely coi sage. Betty Patton assisted wit :he games and refreshments. Thos tvho won prizes are Mrs. Wilm Strickland, Mrs. Helen Rope: Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Iren Jones, Mrs. John Oats. On hand for the entertainmen vere Mrs. Lawrence Ballard, Mr: Maud Oats, Mrs. Mary Bridges Mrs. Donnie Wilson, Mrs. Hop rVilson, Mrs. Roy Orr, and daugh ;er Judy, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Mrs Dorothy Higgins, Mrs. Irene Jones Mrs. Wilma Strickland, Mrs. John miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii it* to prove to yourself just how wonderful sleeping can really be on a sS&cdtj POSTUREPEDIC This is the most exciting news we’ve had for our customers in a long, long time! 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Sealy KING SIZE Posturepedic <7* longer) Msttress snd Foundation.’895 each S*»ly DOUBLE KING SIZE Posturepedic . . u tQQSO e3Cf, O' longer snd T wid«-«J'i»U49 MittriM Md .. tfr W e Give GOLD STAMPS for Further Savinas tfr Plenty of Free Parking Easy | i Ac arrison Furniture Store “THERE’S NO COMPARISON WHEN YOU TRADE Will! HARRIS r°Ss *rorT> Railway Station Swannanoa, N. C. ^ i PLENTY OF PARKING SPA! E ★ r r ....mum.......""""".... ny Patton, and Mrs. Dorothy Ow enby, Mrs. Jackie Capps. Sending presents were Mrs. Freda McDou I1®- Mr®' Ro>; Bogan, Mrs. S. A. Eller, Mrs. Lillian Manev Mrs Dorothy McCrain, Miss Hetty Ruth CU ’ ,,rs- Pay Hall, Mrs. Ina Shope, Mrs. Marian Owenby, Mrs. trances Rayburn, and daughter, Mrs. Hetty Jo Honeycutt Baptist Training Union Supper Twenty officers from the Train mg Union of the First Baptist church enjoyed a combined busi ness meeting and covered-dish sup per in the Baracca room on Tues day, Oct. 16. Vincent Crist, Train ing Union director, was in charge of the program. The business meeting followed the supper. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Enloe, \\ llmmgton, N. C., announce the birth of a son, David Michael, Oct. Mrs. Enloe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephen son, Buckeye, and Mr. Enloe is the son of Mrs. Elsie L. Enloe, Buck eye. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Farr, C. C. \Vagner and son Jimmy, Bristol, Penn., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Farr, Black Moun tain, recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Farr, Trav elers Rest, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Farr, last Sun day evening. Miss Phylis Pyatte, and Miss Sylvia Hunt, Mars Hill college, spent the week-end at Woman’s college, Greensboro, visiting Miss Barbara Vanover. Mrs. 0. L. Merchant, former resident, now residing in Ann Ar bor, Mich., has been spending a vacation with her daughter, Miss Gene Merchant. Airman third class, Grady Koon, Scott Air Force Base, 111., spent a few days’ leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit. Mrs. Koon returned to Illinois with her husband on Friday. Airman third-class, Steve Camp field, returned to Scott Air Force Base on Saturday. He will study with the medics division. Clifton Kilpatrick, who was sta tioned in the Air Force in Mis souri, has been transferred to Scott Air Base, Illinois. Mrs. Matie Plyler, Thomasville, N. C., and Mrs. Gertrude Deal, citatesville, were guests this week of the Allen Campfield’s. On the sick list this week, at St. Joseph’s hospital were Mrs. Gladys Reed, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr. Floyd Strickland. In Moore General were Edward Mumpower, Kermit Silvers, Fred Moody. Pa tients in Memorial Mission were Miss Bernice Jackson, Mrs. Futch ell McMahan. Bill Hunter was reported ill at home this week. Friends expressed their delight in the improvement in health of MRS. MORROW HOSTESS FOR CIRCLE MEETING The Pauline Arnold circle of the First Baptist church held its monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. H. W. Mor row. Following a short business session, Mrs. O. R. Thayer pre sented an interesting program on Missions.” An hour of fellowship was held and refreshments served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. A- Callison, Mrs. Sanders Hud son, Mrs. Virgil Mitchell, Mrs. Hagan Wood, Mrs. Robert Reese, >'■. E. Poison, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Irene Gasperson. ft™ ’"embers of a family, Mrs. I ,, Wihan, Mrs. Geneve Slagle, and Mrs. Sidney Slagle. ' a,nd Mrs- Walter G. Reed Kfj'fky, Naval Ammunitions frfP?^Charleston, S. C„ are vis ,h heir parents and friends, io, ii an',i Mrs' Lester Miller, Jun Up'i ™. Ricky, and Freddie, vis Mrs yrspM‘lle"’s Parents, Mr. and \V !* and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. M°rris’ Lake Lure’ last w®1'1 Sorter returned home last „ no ay following an operation on an eye. I'riends expressed sympathy up the death of Homer Brown in Arizona. Mr. Brown is the broth er,.°/ Mrs. W. H. McMurray Sr. Jalbct, son of Mr. and Mis. G. B. Talbot, who is attend ing King college, spent the week end at home. Mr and Mrs. O. W. Robertson attended a birthday dinner of Miss Messie White, who is 90 years of age, hi Rutherfordton recently, r orty-six were present at the din ner held at the home of Mrs Da vid Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett, Old *ort> were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. \Y. Robertson last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mahaffey and tamily spent the week-end in Charlotte where they visited with a son and daughter, Edward Ma haffey, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burnette ' visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! B. C. Burnette of Swannanoa over the week-end. Mr. Burnette, who l is. attending Johnson Bible college, i Kimberilin Heights, Tenn., preach ed at the Haw Creek Christian church Sunday night. This clipping will entitle James , S. Cordell and one guest to free admission to see “Fury at Gunsight Pass” at the Pix Theater. -—-- i —Farm crops in U. S. are sub- i ject to about 30,000 diseases. Young Adults 0! S. (. Will Meet In Montreal The Young Adults of the Synod of South Carolina are holding their annual meeting in Montreat this week-end, October 20-21. The conference is to get under way Saturday afternoon with some 300 delegates scheduled to arrive. Co-chairmen of the planning committee are Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Rogers of Columbia, S. C. Ted Jones, regional director of Christian education is also with the group. Special speakers for the confer ence are Miss Louanna Roach, head of the department of adult education in Richmond, Va., and Dr. William B. Oglesby of Union Theological seminary. Recreation, to be in McAlister Hall tonight at 8:45, is a “Corn rention Ball” featuring “Snuffy Smith” and “Little Abner Yokum.” Jaycees Will Repair Tennis Court Fence Bill Brown, chairman of Finer Carolina project for the Jaycees, las announced that the Jaycees ire on the last phase of their Finer Carolina projects for 1956. This last phase is the repairing >f the tennis court fence at the lub house. A few years ago the court was >ut in good condition by the Jay ees. They had the asphalt court milt and the fencing was all fixed, lince then the fence has been bad y damaged. The Jaycees once igain are getting the court in :ood playing condition. It is hoped that the individuals ising the court will take the prop ■r care of it. Another step in giving our com nunity a fine recreational pro tram is on the threshold of com iletion, making Black Mountain i Finer Carolina Town for 1956. —The island of Cyprus takes its lame from the Roman word for :opper—which was produced and n'ocessed there. TABERNACLE GROUP MEETS WITH MRS. JACKSON Mrs. Edward W. Jackson was hostess to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Taberna cle Methodist church Tuesday eve ning, Oct. 16, at her home on the Lake Eden road. Mrs. Roscoe Jus tus, president, presided during the meeting. Mrs. Claude Brooks was in charge of the worship service taken from the 24th Psalm. Mrs. Douglas Jones of the State street Methodist church was guest speak er. She talked on Billy Graham’s book “Secret of Happiness.” It was announced that the wo men of Tabernacle church wauld observe “Day of Prayer and Self denial” at the State Street Meth odist church on Oct. 30. Refreshments were served after the meeting to Mrs. Claude Brooks, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Mrs. O. H. Goodson, Mrs. Percy Jus tus, Mrs. Roscoe Justus, Mrs. R. H. Lance, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Arthur Patton, Mrs. H. D. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Bashaw, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Minnie Wanner of Charleston, West Va. This clipping will entitle Mrs. John Wiltshire and one guest to free admission to see “While the City Sleeps” at the Pix Theater. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phona 4101 NEW VINYL FOAM and WOOD WEATHERSTRIP FOR DOORS Jortell FOAM FLEX DOORSTRIP PERMANENTLY BONDED by EXCLUSIVE NEW PROCESS • Install in as little as 10 minutes with saw, hammer and nails. • Nails over present door moulding or replaces it entirely. • Made of clear \i," x 5^' wood moulding and closed cell vinyl foam— bonded by exclusive new process. • Remarkable new airtight weatherstrip keeps cold out, keeps heat in. • Durable foam edge absorbs door shock and noise—never absorbs moisture. • Fits snugly against even badly warped doors. PRE-CUT AND PRE-PACKAGED FOR EASY INSTALLATION More than enough to weatherstrip the average door • Two 7 ft. lengths, one 3 ft. length, package of nails. HR***-' On. se....$229 Black Mountain V INCORPORATED 1908 V :r.%OtUfkiAXtf, OuucL J/UAA. ^ -LUMBERiW BUILDERS' SUPPLIES : BL ACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. w COME SEE! Bel Air Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher—one ol 20 brilliant new Chevies. IT BREAKS THE PATTERNS OF THE PAST! THE 57 CHEVROLET Chevrolet lakes a daring departure for ’57. This is the new car that goes ’em all one better with fuel injection . . . with daring new ideas in design ... in styling ... in automatic driving. It’s siveet, smooth and sassy! Chevrolet is the place where new ideas grow. And what a crop of them this year I . . . Fuel injection ... a brand-new Turbo glide automatic transmission (optional at extra cost) with Triple-Turbine take-off, smo-o-o-th as Jersey cream. A full range of five potent engines, with horsepower options ranging clear up to 245.* A whole galaxy of 20 spanking new models. A deeply hooded Command Post instrument panel. A functional new “face” in which bumper and grille are styled as a single unit—and the same smart idea in the rear, combining bumper, bumper guards, stop and taillights. Dozens upon dozens of other brilliant touches, from the ventilation intakes that cap the headlights right down to the smaller 14-inch wheels and softer tires. It's an idea year at Chevrolet - and you’ll want to sample them all! 1 USA 57 CHEVROLET 027O-h.p. engine also available at extra cost. Also Ramjet fvel Injection engines with up to 283 h.p. in Corvette and pas senger car models. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers y CHEVROLET/j display this famous trademark McMurray Chevrolet Co SWANNANOA LOT ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Registration No. 2291 STATE STREET — PHONE 3141 — BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
11
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